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Upcoming Events

 

conference announcement: Globalization: The Challenge to America.

Loyola University, Chicago’s Jesuit University, is delighted to announce that it will host
the eighth annual international conference of Globalization for the Common Good.
 
The Event will be a featured part of Loyola University’s
2009 celebration of 100 years as a university. More...  
 

FEBRUARY

APRIL

Stockyards Theater Project

Selections from “Blindside” about Abu Ghraib

Thursday, February 7, 3 p.m.

Mundelein Center, Cardinal’s Suite

Dr. Kamran Mofid, UK Economist

"Globalization for the Common Good"

Thursday, April 3, 3:30pm

Crown Center Auditorium, LSC

- Please note day and location change -

Congressman Mark Kirk

Corporate Values Breakfast Series

"Cleaning Up the Congress: Ethics and Earmarks"

Monday, February 18, 8am

WTC, 25 East Pearson, Kasbeer Hall

Thomas Carney, Jr., Attorney

Corporate Values Breakfast Series

"Corporate Ethics: A Litigator's Perspective"

Thursday, April 3, 8am

WTC, 25 East Pearson, Kasbeer Hall

Globalization for the Common Good

Conference Planning Meeting

Wednesday, February 27, 12 noon

Granada Center, room 420

John McCarthy, Ph.D.

“The Ethics of Paul Ricoeur”

Great Ethicists Series

Monday, April , 7 p.m. (Please note day change)

Crown Center, room 334

MARCH

 

Panel Discussion: Service-Learning

"Polis Program Launched: Philosophy and 

Theology of Service Learning"

Philosophy and Theology Faculty

April, date & time, TBA - LSC

Adriaan Peperzak, Ph.D.

"The Ethics of Emmanuel Levinas"

Great Ethicists Series

Monday, March 17, 3pm

Crown Center, room 103

Globalization for the Common Good

Conference Planning Meeting

April, date & time, TBA

LSC

"Father G and the Homeboys"

Documentary film on Father Greg Boyle and his work with LA gang members.

Wednesday, March 19, 3pm

Crown Center Auditorium

Howard Area Leadership Academy

Campus Visit and discussions about College

April, date & time, TBA

LSC

Dr. Selva Raj, Mother Teresa Lecture

"Mother Teresa's Ethics of Caring"

--- CANCELLED ---

 

 

 
 
PAST EVENTS

Corporate Values Breakfasts Series

FREE BREAKFAST AND TALK!

The Center for Ethics presents "Cleaning up the Congress: Earmarks and Ethics."

Congressman Mark Kirk will be the speaker for the Center's Corporate Values Breakfast Series on Monday, February 18, 2008 from 8:00-9:30AM,
at 25 East Pearson, Kasbeer Hall, 15th Floor, Chicago IL 60611.

*There is no cost to register, but registration is required.
*To register,  please contact Andrew Kenealy at (773) 508-8349 or email <akeneal@luc.edu>.

Blindside: A Reflection on U.S. Troops' actions at a prison, like Abu Ghraib in Iraq

 

Selections from the Play staged at the Raven Theatre by Stockyards Theater Actors.
Followed by discussion with the actors, the playwright, Gemma Cooper-Novack, and director, Laura Blegen.

WHEN: Thursday, February 7, 2008 @ 3PM.
 
WHERE: 1st Floor of Mundelein Center, @ the Cardinal's Suite (across the hall from the auditorium
 
EVENT DESCRIPTION: What can art say about the humiliation and torment of Iraqi prisoners by US troops? What does this say about the "War on Terror"? What are the ramifications of war on America's home front? What does it say about America today? How should theater speak to the burning issues of the day? The Stockyard Theater Project engages these issues.
 
*Refreshments will be provided.
*Free tickets to the Raven's Theater's production will be given to the first 10 students.
Email Bill French <wfrench@luc.edu> for a ticket request.
*Tickets will be available for pick up at the event on February 7 at the Cardinal's Suite at 3pm. Any unclaimed tickets will be offered to those present who are on the waiting list and are present on this event.
*The Raven Theater production runs through February 17th and is located at 6157 N. Clark Street, just three blocks south from Devon Street.

Through a Glass Darkly: The U.S. Holocaust in Central America

Tuesday, October 23, 2007
Crown Center Auditorium, Lake Shore Campus

Through a Glass Darkly: The U.S. Holocaust in Central America, by Thomas H. Melville describes Iowa-farmer-turned-Maryknoll-missionary Ron Hennessey's conversion from being an unapologetic patriot from America's heartland to a staunch opponent of Ronald Reagan's policies in Central America - policies that occasionally threatened Hennessey's life. Hennessey's story has a subtext: America's ideals of freedom, democracy, and progress-with-justice have been violated abroad by one U.S. president after another. A must read for anyone who wants to understand America's foreign policy of the past 50 years!

Presenters Tom Melville and George Mische have extensive backgrounds in U.S. foreign policy and U.S. involvement in Vietnam, Latin America and the Middle East. They have spent over 40 years bringing awareness to the American public regarding the deadly U.S. international entanglements around the world and have worked extensively to change the U.S. government's public policies.

Join us Tuesday, Oct. 23rd, 7pm, at The Crown Center Auditorium, Lake Shore Campus. The event is free and open to the public. Copies of the book will be available for sale at the event. Parking information may be obtained at www.luc.edu/parking/visitor.shtml.

Barbara Martinez Jitner
Femicide at Our Border: To Be a Woman in Juarez is a Death Sentence

Wednesday, October 24, 2007.
Galvin Auditorium, Loyola University Chicago

The border town of Juarez, Mexico has been nicknamed "The Capital of Murdered Women" because more than 400 women have been found raped, mutilated, and murdered. Almost all of these women work in American-owned factories, all created by NAFTA. Barbara Martinez Jitner's lecture will give a personal look at the crippling poverty and gender discrimination that has made NAFTA's "expendable workforce" — expendable human beings. Working with Amnesty International and superstar Jennifer Lopez, Jitner will outline steps that will empower listeners so they may stop the femicide that is occurring only 50 yards away from the United States.

*Co-sponsored by The Women.s Studies Program, Gannon Center for Women and Leadership, Latin American Studies, International Studies, the Center for Ethics, and the Communication Department.


Corporate Values Breakfasts Series

September 20, 2007, 8.00-9.30 a.m. Bernard Sergesketter, former Senior Executive at AT&T and Chairman of Sergesketter & Associates, will be speaking on "Applying the Principles of Quality to Ethical Questions."  

Fall 2006 - Spring 2007

September 28, 2006, 8.00-9.30 a.m. Patricia Werhane, Wicklander Professor of Business Ethics and Executive Director, Institute for Business and Professional Ethics, DePaul University: "Moral Imagination and Systems Thinking in the Age of Globalization." 

November 28, 2006, 8.00-9.30 a.m. Bea Young, Founder and Advisory Board, Chair of the Kaleidoscope Group, and Doug Harris, Leader/ Managing Director of the Kaleidoscope Group: "Genuine Commitment to Diversity: Values Indicators Presentation." 

February 27, 2007, 8.00-9.30 a.m. Shirley Heath, Professor at Large, Watson Institute for International Studies at Brown University

March 28, 2007, 8.00-9.30 a.m. Bill Kurtis, television documentarian, producer of the award-winning programs Investigative Reports, American Justice, and Cold Case Files: "The End of Traditional Media?" 


The 2007 National Ethics Bowl - Cincinatti, OH

In Spring 2007 the National Ethics Bowl competition, sponsored by the Association of Practical and Professional Ethics (APPE), took place in Cincinatti, Ohio. A team sponsored by the Center for Ethics and Social Justice qualified for the competition after competing at the Upper Midwest Regional Ethics Bowl, and represented Loyola University Chicago in this competition.


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